Following Philpee2 (I just realized it's not Philipee), Fellstrike, Starseeker and ObsequiousChewbacca, I'm hosting a new special round of 20 Questions: Not Shovel Knight Edition.

The game is pretty much the same as before. I have a video game in mind and you guys need to figure out what it is by asking me up to 20 questions that can be answered by yes or no.

Ask your questions in the comments and I will add them to the blog. Make sure you read the existing questions before you ask something yourself. Don't forget to read the rules:

Each person can ask at most two questions, not including a specific game guess, which you can do once. Making a specific game guess counts towards the 20 questions, but it doesn’t count towards your personal two-question limit.

Ask one question per comment. This one is really in your own interest. Wouldn’t you like to see the answer to the first question before deciding what your next question should be?

Ask questions that can be definitively answered. Ideally, everyone should agree what the answer means. Don’t ask if a game is “story-driven”, because different people might have different ideas about what that means. Don't ask about genres. Genre definitions are vague, and people don’t always agree about which games fall into which categories. Be more specific.

If I feel that a question is hard for me to answer clearly, I’ll ask you to re-ask it in a different, possibly more specific way. This doesn’t use up one of your questions.

Feel free to have any other discussion in the comments with each other or with me that you like, as long as it’s clear to me what you’re actually submitting as your question(s).

The game is most likely not Shovel Knight. You're still allowed to ask questions relating to Shovel Knight, but you probably won't get any closer to the right game.

I won't be a total dick, so you can rest assured that the game I picked at least has an English filled out Wikipedia page and is big enough for me to assume at least a few active community members have played it or heard about it.

Questions asked so far:

1. Cemishler: Was the game released before 2000? No.

2. Fellstrike: Has the game sold more than 2 million units according to vgchartz? No.

3. Saleem44: Was the game released on both PC and Home Consoles? Yes.

4. Cemishler: Did the game originally release before 2008? No.

5. Shanepl: Was the game published by 2K games? No.

6. Fellstrike: Fine, is it... Shovel Knight?! =P No.

7. Robertsj1212: Is it a digital only title? No.

8. ObsequiousChewbacca: Is there driving of vehicles? Yes.

9. ObsequiousChewbacca: Is it part of a franchise? Yes.

10. Saleem44: Can the controlled character(s) shoot in this game? Yes.

11. Starseeker94: Is the game in first-person view? No.

12. Fellstrike: Is the developer Canadian? No.

13. Starseeker94: Is it Rayman Legends? No.

14. ObsequiousChewbacca: Is it Transformers: Fall of Cybertron? No.

15. Starseeker94: Was the game developed by a European developer? Yes.

16. mk1982: Is the developer Ubisoft? No.

17. G6In3D: Does the game feature a male protagonist? Yes.

18. DOJNDO: Was the game initially released on 8th generation consoles? No.

19. DOJNDO: Is the game single player only? Yes.

20. RhinoskinPlatypus: Is it Alan Wake? Yes.

Holy shit. RhinoskinPlatypus came out of nowhere and saved the day. I'm laughing my ass off right now. If he took half a minute longer Flia would have ended the game. Congrats RhinoskinPlatypus and anyone who helped narrow it down! Feel free to do your own round with a game you choose.

Roughly three years ago, I wrote a blog selecting and celebrating the worst My IGN usernames. There were a lot of requests for a list with the best usernames within the community. Because of the success of my original list, I knew it would be very difficult to live up to your expectations. I knew rushing things would end badly, so I took my time. For the last three years I have been doing my research. I visited every online community imaginable and worked on an algorithm that could successfully determine the quality of a username. After this algorithm was perfected, I started working on the blog. I hired a team of the best writers available and we created the best blog ever written. We were finally done and I gleefully exited Microsoft Word. Then I realized that during these last three years, I never bothered to save the file. I also disregarded the pop-up requesting to save the file. All my work was lost, so I spent a few hours writing this instead.

Internet users have the wonderful opportunity to choose a name for ourselves. We get to be as creative as we want and decide on something we think defines us in some way. Frankly, most of us absolutely suck at this process. Like a bad tattoo, we unknowingly disfigure our digital appearance, only to regret it later. A lot of websites don't allow username changes, meaning we are stuck with our mistakes for a very long time. Of course there are a few exceptions. Some people among us are smart enough to successfully pick a legit username. In this blog, I will share some of the most catchy, clever and sexy usernames of My IGN. Please use the comment section to share your own personal favorites.

Here we go, The 10 Best Usernames on My IGN

Darkblood999 is a very violent person. Seriously, you do not want to mess with her. You're best off staying far away from her and her knife collection. The best part of this username is that it's somewhat of a warning. Do anything wrong and SLASH, you're dead. Your body will never be found and your dried, dark blood is all that will remain. Thanks for the warning, DarkBlood999. This is a case of a username perfectly reflecting the personality of the user.

We all know that mystery is sexy, and DOJNDO is by far the most mysterious user on My IGN. His identity is a riddle wrapped in secrecy inside an enigma, covered in mystery sauce. His username perfectly reflects this. DOJNDO looks completely illogical, but you can just feel there's more to it. There must be some sad, tragic, incredible story behind the name. Since it works so well for him, I don't want to know the meaning of his name. I prefer not to spoil the magic.

Here's a guy who is clearly nuts about the television show Lost. When he's not watching Lost, he is most likely watching an unknown foreign film that you've never even heard of. He loves foreign media so much that he prefers watching the translated Mexican version of his favorite TV show, hence the username. It's an original name for a unique person.

I know this seems like a completely random collection of letters that is devoid of any sensible words or names, and that's because it is. At least, to the untrained eye it is. If you look a little closer, you may get the feeling that there's something hidden within this username. Is that a name? Amalthea Elanor? No, that's too simple. Swap the letters around a bit and it all makes sense. 'A Neat Llama Hero'? Exactly. You clever anagrammer, you.

It's always nice to see usernames with an international flavor. I have to give credit to LeCambrioleur for writing his username in a different language. The language of seduction, no less. Who cares what it means? His name is dripping with sexuality and handsomeness. Oh LeCambrioleur, draw me like one of your French girls.

Fellstrike chose a name that is bigger than all of us. Those of us who studied history all know what happened in 1973. It was a time of pleasure, but also a time of rampant prostitution and disease. Both men and women suffered from scabbed lips and itchy genitals. The cause was STDs, especially those transmitted orally. With the growth rate of these diseases, scientists foresaw the end of humanity within mere decades. Prostitutes all over the world knew something had to change. Against the will of their employers and the population, they introduced the Fellatio Strike of '73, which would later be seen as the largest organized health movement of all time. If it wasn't for those brave people refusing oral pleasure for eight months, our species would have been lipless or dead. Thanks for reminding us, Fellstrike.

It's hard to figure out who or what Mr_Jellyfish is. Is he a jellyfish? Is he a rich black haired cat? Or is he perhaps the tall Brit who appears in all the videos he filmed of himself? No one really knows. What we do know is that jellyfishes are pretty awesome. They're gooey, colorful and relaxing to look at. They're basically nature's lava lamps. Who doesn't love lava lamps? Incorporating this magical fish in your username guarantees you a spot on this list of cool names.

Ponkilo is known for his cute, adorable and lovable animal pictures. We can only imagine that he himself must also be cute, adorable and lovable, which is reinforced by his username. There's no denying that his name is filled with cuteness, but why exactly? I've pondered this for a long time, until I realized just how intelligent Ponkilo really is. In order to develop the most cute name ever, he mixed together the starting letters of the most wonderful creatures on this planet. 'Pon' for pony, 'ki' for kitten and 'lo' for long-billed cockatoo. These are everyone's favorite animals and because of it, Ponkilo is one of everyone's favorite usernames.

When choosing a username for a gaming community, it makes sense to pick name related to a video game. Assassinita did so wonderfully by picking a name based on one of the most controversial games in the industry: Bird Assassin. It's a game that tasks you with assassinating innocent, harmless birds. I don't condone the video game, but I respect Assassinita for not hiding her enjoyment of this barbaric piece of entertainment. On top of that, she finished off her username with 'ita', declaring that she is a proud Italian. Ben fatto, Assassinita!

Due to recent developments, I have decided to give the #1 position to error instead. Error's name is perfection. It is the most logical username. All other names are unworthy. They are pathetic names for pathetic mortals. Please follow error, or dark times will ensue. All bugs and malfunctions on My IGN are by his design. Praise him, or his wrath shall be glitchy.

Do you lack a Nintendo GameCube? If so, you should be deeply ashamed of yourself. This blog will provide you with 47 solid reasons why you need one. As you will notice, there is absolutely no reason to buy a next-gen console. The GameCube has everything you need and more.

Reason #1: Because there are 47 reasons to buy one, including this one.

Reason #2: It fits in your (man-)purse.

Reason #3: The standard color is purple (Indigo is close enough).

Reason #4: The start-up sequence is still more epic than that of any other console.

Reason #5: And so is the user interface.

Reason #6: It has a handle, making it a fashionable accessory.

Reason #7: The discs are smaller than DVDs and easily fit in your pocket.

Reason #8: It's cheap as hell.

Reason #9: It still works after most accidental drops.

Reason #10: Even deliberate attempts at damaging the console have little effect, with the console still being in one piece after twenty solid hammer strikes.

Reason #11: It's the most rollable console there is.

Reason #12: You can build a fort.

Reason #13: They look so cute together.

Reason #14: You can wear it as lingerie.

Reason #15: It works as a giant die.

Reason #16: Because of whatever this is.

Reason #17: They're man's best friend.

Reason #18: And dog's best friend.

Reason #19: And cat's best friend

Reason #20: It's an ordained priest.

Reason #21: It's great at parties.

Reason #22: You can rest your feet on it.

Reason #23: You can use it anywhere.

Reason #24: Some are edible.

Reason #25: It's potty trained.

Reason #26: You can put peripherals on it to make it look all futuristic and stuff.

Reason #27: It keeps you warm.

Reason #28: It's an intelligent life form.

Reason #29: You can store office supplies in the console.

Reason #30: And in the controller.

Reason #31: It loves you.

Reason #32: It's not a Wii U.

Reason #33: It's beautiful on the outside and inside.

Reason #34: Spaceeeee.

Reason #35: It has a sophisticated sense of humor.

Reason #36: It watches over you.

Reason #37: You can swat flies with it.

Reason #38: It has intercourse with your Game Boy Advance.

Reason #39: It functions as a nightlight.

Reason #40: You can store tissues in it.

Reason #41: It can play GameCube with you and your friends.

Reason #42: It doesn't wobble.

Reason #43: It's great at playing hide and seek.

Reason #44: You can put your finger in the middle of the controller, which is fun.

Reason #45: The disc still spins for a few seconds after opening the disc tray during gameplay.

Reason #46: It upvotes your comments.

Reason #47: It even serves as a litter box.

There you have it, 47 reasons to buy a Nintendo GameCube. Did your child, friend or spouse ask for a next-gen console for the holidays? Well give a GameCube instead. They'll be forever grateful for this wonderful gift.

Since IGN hasn't reviewed any of the Deponia games, I figured I'd take it upon myself to review the recently released finale of the trilogy. If you have any questions about Deponia, Chaos on Deponia or Goodbye Deponia, feel free to ask me.

Goodbye Deponia Review (PC, Mac)

While the PC-exclusive Deponia and Chaos on Deponia have been overlooked by many, its charming world and cast still managed to gather a decent following. Now - because all good things come in three - German developer Daedalic is back to seemingly finish off the series with Goodbye Deponia. For once and for all we will find out whether protagonist Rufus can save Deponia from the Organon and hopefully still find a way to reach Elysium with Goal by his side.

For those who haven't played any of the previous games, not to worry. You can start with Goodbye Deponia and still have an enjoyable experience without misunderstanding the plot. One of the earliest scenes introduces a fan of Rufus, who happens to know all about his heroic misadventures. His knowledge is useful to either freshen up your memory, or inform you of all the important events you have missed so far. The story is fairly easy to understand, but that doesn't mean you should skip the other games. Goodbye Deponia has tons of references to the previous entries. You'll find the experience much more entertaining if you actually get them, so newcomers should strongly consider starting at the very beginning.

Like in previous games, Goodbye Deponia starts at a junk press where you complete a short tutorial. The tutorial is given by Toni, Rufus' stressed out ex-girlfriend. The tutorial mostly exists for humorous purposes, as there really is nothing to be learned. You can talk to, interact with and observe your surroundings by simply using the left and right mouse buttons. Scrolling down the scroll wheel will bring down your inventory and doing the opposite brings it back up. That's really all there is to the controls. They are incredibly easy and intuitive, guaranteeing a minimum amount of clicks needed in order to progress. The entire game can be played using only one hand controlling the mouse, which appropriately frees up your other hand for a beer or popcorn on the side.

After the tutorial, you'll find Rufus doing what he does best: creatively destroying his surroundings by accident. Rufus is heading towards the Upper Ascension Station where he wishes to sneak on the last highboat going to Elysium. This is the only way for him to warn the Elysians that the junk-covered planet of Deponia is inhabited, thus stopping them from blowing it up. Rufus isn't alone. On his side are his kind-of-girlfriend Goal, his pirate friend Bozo and an inventor known as Doc. Rufus' plan to go fishing during a monorail trip leads to the destruction of their transportation, forcing the crew to stay in a cult infested hotel. Here you'll find a multitude of puzzles to solve. Expect lots of silly and complex situations, such as getting past a ghost with a shower singing fetish and looking for a plasma exchange whoop-dee-doo mammoth fur relay. Yes, that's a thing.

In order to solve puzzles and progress, you'll have to listen carefully for clues about the kind of items you require. However, don't expect all the solutions to be handed out to you. You'll need brains and a large amount of luck in order to get past some of the harder obstacles in Goodbye Deponia. This often means trying every single item in your inventory on every object and person you can find. To be fair, if you like the jokes you would probably be doing this regardless. If you truly want to soak in every bit of entertainment the game has to offer, you'll be trying to do things wrongly before you do them right. Rufus has a clever remark for most of his actions, softening the pain of your failed attempts. You can rely on Goodbye Deponia having no real choices or consequences, meaning you're never pressed for time and get to fool around as much as you want. At times it can get rather frustrating when you have no idea what to do, but this only contributes to the satisfaction when you finally figure it out.

Continuing the art style of previous games, Goodbye Deponia offers a completely hand-drawn world. The environments offer plenty of lovely sights and funny details. There's a nice amount of different areas, ensuring you don't get bored too easily. Some animations look somewhat cheaply developed because of their simplicity, but this never gets in the way of storytelling. The colorful art is accompanied by a catchy soundtrack, which usually reflects the situation you're in. Most memorable is the groovy rock music outside of the Deponian rebel headquarters. There are some occasions where sound effects seem out of place or lacking in volume, but these moments are few and far between. The simple nature of Goodbye Deponia makes it run smoothly on most devices, which is a blessing for those unable to run a lot of newly released games.

Goodbye Deponia doesn't do much to improve upon the previous games. The most significant new feature is that Rufus ends up cloning himself, resulting in three Rufusses (or Rufi) working together. Well, attempting to work together. Rufus is as selfish and conceited as ever, meaning each Rufus thinks he's far better than the other Rufusses. You'll be scouring the sewers, exploring a city and infiltrating an enemy Organon base all at the same time. After finding a trading spot between two separate locations, it becomes possible to trade items between Rufusses. If you're stuck with one Rufus, it's likely you have to finish a task with another before you can proceed. Because every character is the exact same, it's not all that impressive as a gameplay feature. Fortunately It does work well for the story, which is all that really matters.

If you're looking for new and exciting gameplay features, Goodbye Deponia isn't for you. It's a very traditional point-and-click game which never tries to be innovative. Instead, it's the witty writing, interesting plot and loveable characters that draw you in. Daedalic Entertainment did a phenomenal job crafting the most hilarious jokes that work just as well in English as they do in the original German language. It's safe to say Goodbye Deponia can compete with great classics such as the early Monkey Island games. From references to other games, hilariously disturbing innuendos and breaking the fourth wall, Goodbye Deponia does it all. One of the greatest strengths of the writing is that it often ends up making more sense than you would initially give it credit for. Nonsensical elements which you may ignore for the sake of enjoying the game are eventually explained. It took me over 16 hours to finish the entire game, although this playtime can easily be halved if you're in a rush. There isn't much of a reason to play through the game a second time. There's some fun collectibles in the form of Platypus designs, but it will likely take years before you decide to pick it up again. This is not a bad thing, since the initial playthrough never becomes stale and easily warrants the 20 dollar price tag.

That is not to say Goodbye Deponia doesn't have its issues. You'll find some tiny mistakes every now and then. Missing captions, untranslated German words, a few crappy audio clips and more. The worst mistake, however, is one rather hard to forgive. Somewhere in the game, one of the necessary items did not show up. Since solutions can be hard to find, I figured it was my own shortcomings and kept searching for nearly an hour. The only fix in this situation was to start completely over. So keep in mind to use different save files, just in case.

THE VERDICT

Goodbye Deponia offers a great ending to the Deponia trilogy, doing more than enough to satisfy fans and entertain newcomers. The game can't be considered an improvement upon Daedalic's previous entry, but the stellar comedy writing is as strong as ever, properly concluding the series. There is still a glimmer of hope that we may yet see Rufus return one day. Until that day, all we can do is praise the developers for offering a hilarious adventure, which is slightly held back from true greatness by some unfortunate bugs and faults.